TPajjjfe "b
COUNTY COURT
SPECIAL NO. 36 Frank Busch, 6;
A. Mather. 578.48; C. R. Livesay, $21.-
50: Straight & Salisbury, ?6.25; E.
Lankins, $31.41; Charley Smith, $24.-
43; Charley Landers, $19.95; Lee Kir
chem. $17.44: Eldon Lankins, $69.89;
John Ficken, $21.45; Ed FIcken, $27.
96; Wm. Gibbs, $34.93; A. White, $27.-
94; T. Jubb, $30.93; W. Lay, b.s,
O. M. Wilson, $6.98; Stanley Ficken,
$27; E. J. Lankins, $53.88; A. J. Wy
man, $20.97.
SPECIAL NO. 37 W. F. Haber
lach. $27.35; Geo. Havill & Co.. $2; C.
G. Wetmore, $26.94; L. J. Hull. $27.-
94; Ed Buel, $1.74; Amel Oldenburg,
$20.56; E. Martin, $1.74; F. Olden-
burgfi $13.96; W. E. Cummings, $10.-
47; E. E. Berges, $4.90; D. Mclntyre,
$20.93; I. B. Edington, $17.44; Emil
Isakson, $17.44; C. O. Isakson. $17.44;
W. G. Isakson, $17.44; David Ruther
ford, $5.23; Nat Scribner, $42.18; Iva
McVey, $15.70; Fred Jones, $15.70;
Wm. Rutherford, $13.52; F. Brunner,
$4.35; T. J. Wirtz, $6.98.
SPECIAL NO. 38 Reed & Shibley,
$11.95; Bert H. Finch, $3.70; John
Moyer, $5.00; F. Madden & Co., $3.50;
Smith Hdw. Co., $6.15;' Geo. G. Geil.
$15.75; P. T. Monroe, $171.76; Harry
Howell, $73.52; Carl Peterson, $59.83;
H. M. Morrow, $5.23; Jack Akin, $24.
46; Arch Howeli, $52.42; A. L. Bax
ter, $20.94; W. J. Symmns, $22.68;
Oman Kiggins, $73.26; S. W. Benja
min, $50.60; R. H. Keating, $26.17;
H. Skidima, $33.15; Alvah Dodson,
$52.42; 'Frank Howell, $13.95; George
Howell, $22.63; G. Rehbein, $22.68;
Wiley Howe'l, 41.94; C. J. Monroe,
$10.47; Jas. Fortes, $16.56; Rudolph
Polehn, $1.74.
SPECIAL NO. 41 Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $51.93.
SPECIAL NO. 42. Albert Schiewe,
$38.44; Albert Peterson, $1745; John
Mietunen, $20.94; George Hofstetter,
$29.70; O. O. Karney, $6.98; Arthur
Dunrud, $31.45; Philip Putz, $39.95;
Lars Mietunen, $20.94; Amo Helbac
ka, $20.94; Walter Hofstetter. $31.45;
Allen Larkins, $17.45; M. D. Chind
gren, $26.94; Julias Schiewe, $6.99;
Aug. Johnson, $15.70; Ca-1 Johnson,
$12.32; Geo. Koehler, $1.99: A. Svan
son, $52.42; I. D Crawford, 10.48:
E. Hanson, $27.92; Huge Wickland,
$29.66; Ed Johnson, $33.91
SPECIAL NO. 43. 8efani Lumber
Co., $652.44; Jack Lon,;, ?699; II. C.
Newell $15.72; J. Newoil. $3.49; M.
J. Wheaton, $3.49; Milton Strain, $24.
45; Mr. Strain, $14.82; Willis Stand
inger, $31.45; Clay Engle, $27.96;
Milton Strain, $20.96; William Estes,
$27.96; R. J. Bruce, $27.96; Mr. Dav
ies, $27.96; S. A. D. Hungate, $27.96;
John Calahan, $27.96; Bnd Lay, $20.
97; Leslie Dickey, $6.99; William
Feyrer, $12.98; Art Scott, $23.45: Jack
Feyrer, $44.95; William I.otyery, $13.
96; Edw. Feyrer $20.20; AKred Ol
sen, $15.70; A. Jonnon, $1.70 Jay
Brant, $12.21, Lee 'Jones. S13.96; A.
Lewis,. $5.23; H. C. Newell, $3.49;
Geo. Summerfield, $2.62; Mr. Strain,
- $3.49.
SPECIAL NO. 44. Standard Oil
Co., $17.70; Hattenhauer Bros., $7.50;
F. M. Henricksen, $54.50; Frank
Kyniston, $6.99; Thos. Miller, $13.98;
eb Bowman, $13.98; Wm. Heinz,
$10.48; Leonard Heinz, $3.49; Pringle
Shmaw, $1.31; Paul Smith, $3.49; J.
L. Whiteis, $3.49; A. F. Moulton,
$6.99; John Nofziger, $6.99; Irvin Nof
ziger, $3.49; Geo. Koehler, $9.98; G.
M. Groshong, $38.42; Vincent Sowa,
$31.42; Frank Janoskey, $13(96; Frank
Gray, $3.49; Wm. Jones, $3.49; W. H.
Snider, $3.49; Earl Groshong, $10.48;
Thomas James, $3.49; Frank Kokel,
$11.97; Frank Ferlan, $11.97; Duff
Sherman, $12.21; George Herbest,
; $11.97; A. M. Groshong, $93.38; Os
, car Vorheis, $64.56; G. W. Bonja
..mine, $57.58; C. D. Groshong, $33.14;
D. M. Groshong, $57.58 ; Joe Sewa,
, $61.07; Freman Thomas, 53.21; Luie
. Sowa,' $57.58; Frank Schwab, $26.17;
. Floyd Ferguson, $61.07; R. D. Gros
hong, $24.43; Ben Wade, $55.83; Er
nest Sowa, $48.86; Jareld Gaffey, $3.
49; r. f. Wyland, $33.19; Fd Wyland,1
: $31.41; E. R. Hubbard, $13 96; C. D.
Slaughter, $3.49.
SPECIAL NO. 45 Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co, $150.03; Walter
H. Fisher, $80; Geo. Rosenboom, $18.
50; C. R. Livesay, $99.32; S. P. Lon
dergan, $9.45; Cha'rles Chinn $24.46;
Walter Staehely, $24.46; Tom Pen
man, $24.46; N. S. Norton. $13.96;
Herman Staehely, $24.46; M. Scauber,
$12.25; Geo. Randall, $2i.46; G. A.
Miller, $24.46; Charles Rettinger, $24.
46; Geo. Criteser, $12.21; Newt Ciit
eser, $24.46; B. F. Allen, $12 21; E. A.
Sandstrom, $24.46; W. G. Randall,
$31.96; John Braker, $10.47; Fred
Chinn, $17.47; A. J. Meyers, ?20.97;
Will Allen, $3.49; N. 3. Norton,
$6.98; Geo. Criteser, ?6.J'-5; Tom Pen
man, $13.98; Charles Chinn, $17 47:
W. G. Randall, $19.97; John Braker,
$6.98; H. Fisher, $101.02; C V. Dag
man, $61.07; S L. Irish. $5-v84: M.
Reames, $6.98; Carl Oaseuay, $10.
47; Nathan Caseday, $40.13; T. Seitz,
$43.61; Max Bruoh, $67.,1; Otto Mil
ler, $57.57; E. Fish a-, $91.29; Christ
Feil, $34.64; C. Grimm. $34.90: C.
Hannant, $41.87; L. H. Sutherland,
$29.66; A. Norman, $24.43; Albert
Fisher, $110.37; H. H. Gregory, $3.
49; Walter Fisher, $22.69; E. Wil
liams, $41.88; J. B. Jack3on, '$38.38 ;
George Stewart, $50.60; H. Deidtrich,
$1.74; Amiel Wanke, $94.35; D. Sher
rubel, $104.85; C. L. Larnet, $90.86;
R. C. Brischow, $90.86; A. O. Achilles,
$101.35; D. Gelatty, $36.68; Walter
Wilson, $3.49; V., Kimmel, $3.49; Al
bert Fisher, $27.96; E. A. Hackett,
$181.93.
SPECIAL NO. 48. G. A. Ehlen,
$9.95; Needy Brick & Tile Factory,
$18.20; G. A. Ehlen, $13.90; R. F.
Watts, 4; R. W. Zimmereman, $2.24;
B. J. Berg, $9.99; W. Dibble, $7.84;
Forest E. Mills, $52.90; L. G. Ziegler,
$17.45: Joe Bonn, $6.99; Willams,
$17.45; A. Kauffman. $13.96; W.
Trost, $19.19; O. Morris, $1.74; R W.
Zimmereman, $54.38; B. J. Ber;. $49.-
96
SPECIAL NO. 50. --M. T. .taccbson.
527.96; O. T. Jacobson, $13.96; Bud
ir.ckson, $17.45; Che3ter McCoy. $S.-
72; Harvey Jackson, $6.99: Leon Jadd,
$13.98; Laurence Bowman, $5.69;, U
. F. Jackson, $22.45.
General Roads
Road Builder's Equipment Co., $55.-
50; Lent Bros. Garage, f 26.08; Can-
!t?5(l- Rao Strwldaril. S3.20? H. C.
by Hardware & Implement Co., $25.
30; Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $2.70;
Oregon State Highway Commission,
$1197.38; J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co., $494; H. E. Cowgiil, $202
82; A- Mather, $7.13; Fraak Busch,
$2.50; Good Roads Machiner Co.,
$1490.35; S. F. Scripture, $48.15;
Staright,& Salisbury, $60.38; IT. E.
Cross, $133.73; Paul Sowa, $24.20;
The Holt Mfg. Co.. $1939; Frank
Busch. $107.80; Oregon City Foundry,
$525.77; Oregon City Foundry, $525.
77; Oregon City Retreading and Vul
canizing Works, $18.56; Bruns Lum
ber Co., $53.28; Willis Imel, $9.50;
Jonsrud-Gunderson Lumber Co., $103.
30; The Molalla Pioneer, $5; Hawley
Pulp and Paper Co., $10.90; The Bee
be Co., $32.66; Standard Oil Co.,
$124.90; Burgeson & Neilsoa, $1239.
36; Geo. Brown, $12; It. S. Smith,
$54.06; Straight & Salisbury, $4825;
W. N. Cbiicote, $108; R. S. Smith. $54.
06; Straight & Salisbury, $4 25, W.
N. Chilcote, $108: C. Washburn. $11
25; Paul R. Meimg, $53; Willamette
River Lumber Co., $7.35; A. Mather,
$291.77; M. D. Say, $10:5.47; Canby
Hdwe & Imp. Co., $3; E. 31. Killgall
on, $42.20; P. R. L. & P. Co., $64.20:
Carlton & Rosentrans, $16.50; H. E.
Cross, $12.50; Albert H. Lee, $60;
Mrs. Buena' Snell, $102; Elva A.
Dolan, $50; L. A. Wren, $20; Alex
Brooke, $75; Minnie A. Stone, $350;
Geo. H. Hale, $650; Henry Bieden
stein, $25; John T. Friel, $100; Theo
dore Koennecke, $150; Ann L. Whit
acre, $100; Emil Beck, $400; Andrew
G. Cihld, $200; S. B. Rowan, $o'00; O.
F. Botkin, $250; Nancy A. Walters.
$50; J. J. Miller, $25; Victor John
son, $300; Andrew Banchus, $500;
Geo. R. Schaeffer, $150; Annie C.
McKinney, $100; Walter Dolan, $50;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $137.31;
Miller-Parker Co., $12.25; Mrs. G. H.
Cattley, $99.70; Pacific Highway Gar
age, $89.37; Abe Gilbert, $248.33; The
Banner-Courier, $51.25; Frank Busch,
$5.50; P. M. Hoist, 100; H. H. Hughes,
$5; Dick Stricker,$67.36; W. S. Gor
bett, $67.36; P. E. Penny, $21.94;
Ralph Khaler, $11.97; Glenn Brown,
$106.03; E. Beers, $88.67; Carl Loun
dree, $68.92; L. W. Davies, $58.37:
E. James, $39.90; Eldon Swick, $1.
82; Albert Scheer, $71.82; W. Rjuney.
$69.82; O. Frost, $69.82; T. C. Thom
as, $78.57; A. C. Warner, $3.49; A.
C. Scheer, $61.07; C. A. ..Wallace,
$62.34; Ed Anderson, $27.43; F. E.
Churchill, $17.95; Earl Starks, $2.49;
J. Ritter, $107.76; V. Brack, $103.27;
T. Bruck, $119.76; J. Ritter, $13.47;
V. Bruck, $13.47; T. Bruck, $14.97; J.
C Clarkes, $63.84; H. Henrici, $89.-
80; W. J. Wilson, $31.92; John Hein
rich, $3.99; W. J. Henrici, $7.98; E.
F. Clarkes, $17.96; C. H. Henrici, $4.
49; Amos Hoff, $19.95; J. Batdorf,
$11.97; O. Baker, $26.94; O. Baker,
$31.43; S. E. Baker, $74.85; Walter
Henrici, $12.47; Babe Mattcon.' $157.
93; A. Heinrich, $124.95; C. Henrici,
$28.05; J. L. Hedden. $35.33: G. E.
Aldrich, $24.83; Joe Lilly, $54.43;
Herman Bronner. $35.33: J. R. Hall.
$26.43; Geo. Harrison. $28.35: Silves
ter Hall, $11.97; P. T. Dunn. $5.23:
John Dunn, $5.23; Oregon City Foun
dry, $1.53; C. V. Carmichael. $6.35;
N. C. Nelson, $6.85; Carlton & Rosen-
krans Co., $6.20; Frank Busch, $5.75;
Monitor Lumber Co., $16.07: Marshall-
Wells Co., $5.09: John A. Roebline's
Sons Co., $4.87: Oregon Portland
Cement Co., $84; P. R., L.-& P. Co.,
$205; Big River Lumber Co., $19.20;
Chas Richardson, $68.77; Pacific
Highway Garage, $61.89; H. C. Olsen,
$12; Inland Auto Co., $3.05; Andrew
Nelson, $93.38; S. F. Scripture, $7.50;
Hult Lumber Co., $150.60; Mrs. Jack
Hamilton, $17.94; Hult Bros, $18.72;
S. Nash, $17.96; E. Nash, $17.96; P.
Torgerent, $26.93; James Currens,
$17.96; Alivion Heft, $58.37; John
Heft, $146.79; R. F. Watts, $2.24;
Roy Cantril, $17.96; L. W. Davies,
$4.49; W Rainey, $3.99; O. Frost, $3.
99; Albert Scheer, $5.98; T. C. Thom
as, $4.49; A. C. Scheer, $3.49; E.
James, $4.48; Hodson-Feenaughty Co.,
$5.10; John Spatz, $15.71; E. L. Black
burn, $8.72; C. T. Blackburn, $38.16;
E D Olds, $825
Market Roads
No. 1 Beaveh Creek Garage, $4.95;
Canby Hardware & Implement Co..
$10.57; Oregon Portland Ceemnt Co.,
$15.30; Hattenhauer Bros., $33; Stan
dard Oil Co., $106.69; Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $83.60; Joe Hoff, $6.79;
John Heft, $27.96; Alvion Heft, $17.
96; P. Torgeront, $8.98; Claud Win
slow, $3.49; J. E. Steffson, $1.74;
Aug. Johnson, $1.74; M. D Chindgren,
$224; D. R. Dimick. $98.81: J. W.
Garrett, $96.37; Rubin Wright, $33.15;
Alford Wright, $29.66; F. S. Siler,
$40.13; Charles Calahan, $34.90;
Ralph Koehler, $13.96; H. K. Siler,
$6.98; J. D. French, $6.98; A. R. Siler,
$55.92; S. R Broadwell, $57.66; J.
W. Broadwell, $48.93; M. C. Gregory,
$48.93; Joe Nordling, $34.95; W. N.
Chilcote, $20.97; Ed Calahan, $10.47;
Harvey Bissell, $5.99; George Koeh
ler, $4.99; J. A. Wall, $14.78.
No. 2 Honeyman Hardware Co.,
$60.
No. 3 F. B. Mallory Co., $40.99.
No. 4 Franw Busch, $2.90; W. F.
Haberlach, $202.23; George Saum,
$38.39; Ernest Wilke, $38.39; A. H.
Borland, $53.88; J. A. Bushbaum,
$62.91; C. Theabold, $48.91; J. L. Bor
land, $27.92; A. W. Borland, $13.98
ELECTION County Clerk, $6.50.
SHERIF M. Lonsberry, $4; West
ern Union Telegraph Co., $1.36; P. D.
Cunningham Co., $15; J. C. Loundree,
$11; D. M. Marshall, $6; W Stanfield,
$12; Wm. J. Wilson, $14.50; H. H.
Hughes, $80.50.
CLERK Bannier Courier, $273.29;
County Clerk, $12; F. H. Cross, $33;
Oregon City Enterprise, $45.85.
RECORDER County Recorder, $6.
TREASURER Jonea Drug o., $7;
Oregon City Enterprise, $40.
Assessor Clackamas County News,
$11.35; W." B. Cook, $1.56; Chas.
Thompson, $96; W. W. Long, $54;
Wm. A. Morand, $125; W. H. Holder,
$34; Leonard Hallinan, $70; D. F. Le-
Fevre, $96; E. W. Randolph, $9; JS.
W. Randolph, $48.
COUNTY COURT Sam A. Kozer,
$4.50; Krebs Bros. Stamp Works, $2.
25; H. E. Cross, $12.50; The Banner-
Courier, $86; W. F. Harris, $95; W.
A. Proctor, $75.
COURT HOUSE The Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $98.35; C. W.
Bagby, $12.35; Straight & Salisbury,
$2.75.
CIRCUIT COURT Otto Bethke,
$4; Charles Didzun, $4; Adam Kilmer,
$3.20; W. F. Haberlach, $4; C. Schue
bel, $3.20; Tom Coleman, $7; Oscar
Dahlen. $7.40; Fred Dahlen, $7; Wm.
Hammond, $3.20; H. H. Hughes, $16.
50; Mrs. Bullock, $3.40; Lloyd Graves
Frisbie, $3.20; August Olson, $3.20;
rank Collins, $7; Bernard J. Berg,
$8; Wm. Feitelson, $6.20; Andrew
Graham, $8.20; Robt. L. Blanchard,
$6.40; John Ellsworth, $10.80; A. J.
Morrison, $12; Walter H. Douglas,
$11.60; J. C. Bradley, $6.20; D. D.
Bain, $6.20; A. H. Knight, $7.80; A.
D. Gribble, $9.20; Geo. Schmidt. $8.20;
Geo. C. Purdue, $10.60; W. E. Bonney,
$11.40; C. Littlepage, $11; J. C. Brad
ley, $6.20; J. M. Hollowell, $39.50;
Geo. W. Clark, $41; Henry Bickner,
$40.20; Otto Hogg, $36.20; H. H.
Eastman,' $40.20; John Heinz, $42.60;
W. R. Logus, $39.20; John W. Eby,
$42.60; Fred C. Bartholemew, $44;
Sidney E. Smith, $38.80; D. C. Ely,
$36.20; P. E. Bonney, $42.60; J. A.
Wall, $40.90; John Eid, $38; Wm.
Bard. $44; L. C. Carothers, $37.20;
Arthur McVey, $4; J. Bonney, $4.60;
Wm. Weismandel, $2.20; Maud Arm
strong, $4.60; Steve Sebelski, $7.80;
R. B. Runyon, $18; Electric Hotel,
$5.20; M. A. Magone, $2.20.
JUSTICE OF PEACE E. T. Mass,
$1.70; Ed Fortune, $1.70; J. W. Dra
per, $1.70; Geo. Toedtemeier, $3.90;
Olive Kendall, $3.90; Albert Tremaine,
$3.90; OUve eKndall, $3.90; Albert
Tremaine, $3.90; M. J. Lee, $3.90;
J. S. Owings, $2.35; Ed. Fortune,
$131.70; . W. Greeman, $1.20; E. L.
Shaw, $1.20; R. Ptzold, $1.20; J. T.
Rau, $1.20; F. E. Albright, $1.20;
J. E. Jack, $1.20; Jas. Mullen. $5.90;
Mrs. M. Stokes, $1.70; Geo. T. Parry.
$3; G. L. Smith, $2; Ella Smith, $2;
M. C, Halisburyfi $1.20; L. O. Hard
ing, $1.20; Clyde Hughes, $1.20; E.
A. Osborne, $1.20; R. Bittner, $1.20;
Lynn Brownell, $1.70; Harry Hill, $1.
70; J. M. C. Miller, $7; C. D. Purcell,
$6; E. J. Noble, $113.05; J. C. Loun
dree, $14.50; Oregon City Enterprise,
$6.80; W. C. McNeil, $4.10; J. J. Ban
non, $1.20; M. P. Chapman, $1.20;
2E. G. Caufield, $1.20; D. D. Bain, $1.
20; E. M. Howell, $1.20; Austin Nick
els, $1.20; Jos. M. Schauble, $1.70; Al
bert Fromgong, $1.70; Ed Gross, $1,
70; Gus Schnoeer, $1.70; Fred Krue
ger, $5.10; John Krueger, $5.10; W.
V. Turnbull, $5.10; E. M. Swope, $5.
10; D. D. Bain, $1.20; E. Shaw, $1.20;
W. G. H. Krueger, $1.20; Geo. Hur-
ska, $4.50; H. E. Scott, $4.50; M. A.
Elliott, $1.20; H J. Price, $1.20; A. B.
Buckles, $1.20; E. L. Shaw, $1.20;
W. H. Cooke, $1.20; J. E. Jack, $1.20;
Walter B. Aune, $1.70; Fred Baker,
$1.70; Jos. M. Schauble, $1.70; Ban
ner Courier, $3; O. W. Barnett, $1; L.
E. Armstrong, $1; A. R. Reynolds, $1;
W. P. Smith, 1; A. A. Eustis, $1; C.
L. Welch, $1; E. J. Noble, $8.30.
CORONER C. G. Dopkins, $1.20;
A. L. Blanchard, $1.20; W. H. Cooke,
$1.20: Geo. Rath, $1.20; Geo. E. Ham
lin, $1.20; H. W. D'Hondt, $1.20; Dr.
M. C. Strickland, $1.50; J. McLarty,
$1.50; J. W. Moffett, , $1.50; Wm. Mc
arty, $1.50; Ed Bolie, 11.50; Wm.
Shintz, $1.50; Holman & Pace, $10;
O. A. Pace, $20; Water E. Hempstead,
$5.
SURVEYOR H. H. Johnson, $48.
50; Chas. Simmons, $12; J. C. Sulli
van, $25; John Lewellen, $6; Chas.
Rider, $7; D. T. Meldrum, $70.60;
L. B. McKibben,' $48; Chas. Simmons,
$40.
INSANE H. H. Hughes, $34; Aus
tin Huycke, $5; Walter E. Hemp
stead, $10; C. A. Meissner, $5; M. C.
Strickland, $15; Marion county, $5.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Bannier
Courier, $7.40; Agnes M. Buckley,
$48.45; Brenton Vedder, $55.
BOARD OF HEALTH O. A. Welsh,
$69.30; O. A. Welsh, $21.25; H. D. Ad
en.75; W. D. Perry, $5.75; R. G. Mc
Call. $4.75; Geo. J. Case, $7.75; H. A.
Dedman, 7; A C. Williams, $5; Ban-nier-Courier,
$9.75.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Meade Post
No. 2, $30.
JAIL Multnomah Co. Jail, $36; O.
A. Welsh, $2.50; F. C. Burk, $4; Mil
ler Parker Co., $4; New Brunswick,
Hotel & Restaurant $172.20.
JUVENILE COURT Pacific. High
way Garage, $5.45; H. H. Hughes,
$8; Minda E. Church, $61.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Oregon City Enterprise, $65.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
J. F. Jones, $36.10.
TAX DEPARTMENT W. J. Wil
son, $75; Frankel Carbon and Rib
bon Mfg. Co., $12.50; Urcil Arm
strong, $81.50; Neva Satterlee, $77:
Myrtle Henderson, $113; Jess Hyatt.
$148.55; Ethel Mulligan, $51.75; Car
lo tta Pace, $33; Alta Burke, $20.25;
Alice McKinnon, $64; Jess Paddock,
$63; Gordon Wilson, $69; I. D. Tay
lor, $110.40.
PROHIBITION H. H. Hughes, $41.
COUNTY POOR S. Beckman, $10;
George A. Harding, $4.35; Jones Drug
Co., $7.51; Electric Hotel, $9; Twen
tieth Century Grocery, (Mrs. Roberts)
$10; William Moldenhauer (Pluard),
$10; John Schock (Dickelman) $9.50;
P. J. Winkel (Vesson), $15.03; Farr
Bros. (McDale), $5; Beaver Creek
Cash Exchange (Tom Jones), $53.
04 ; Multnomah County ( Wm. . Tin-
sley" $35; Multnomah County (Sea
horn), $10; Mrs. Fred Himler, (Math-
eson,) $15;' Mrs. Hattie Mumpower
(Matheson), $15; Ben Fisher (Tom
Jones), $42; W. G. H. Krueger (Joe's
cabin), $50; Farmer's and Workmen's
Store, $3; W. O. Witham, $1; Wm.
Danforth, $10; Boy's and Girl's Aid
Society, $10; David E. Jones, (Tom
Jones), $5; Dock Mosier, $14; Mrs.
G. W. Thompson, $10; Ada LeBaw,
$8; Katie Pluard, $10; Ella Tracy,
(Eunice Horner) $10; Wallace Tel
ford, (Michael Boyl) $12; Cheney &
Doolittle (Wm. Dickelman), $25;
John and Wm. Beers, $30; Elizabeth
Saunders, $5; Mary Lock, $10; Anna
Wetterlin, $10; Maud Williams, $20;
Geo. H. Newsome, $15; Andrew Lund,
$15; Dennis Donovan (Dick Meyers
and Jerome Hamilton), $74; J. G.
Wake, $7; W. J. Woods, $12; Ole
Josendall, $10; Sarah Soloman, $15;
W. Hitchman (J. Morris and A. John
son ", $50; C. W. Neaglie (Pat Smith)
$25; Lillian M. Johnston, $15; Tony
Miller, $15; Walter Howland , $30;
Martha Castile, $30; Mrs. S. Beck
man (Ben Munson) $25; Ben Landis,
$20; Fred Wyder, $12; Chas. Lind
gren, $20; L. J. Lageson (James Mc
Dale) $5; Mary Berqulst (James
Seaborn, $20.
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN SINN FEIN RIOTS
DUBLIN, May 20. Four Sinn Fein
ers and a British, constable were re.
ported killed today in a violent bat
tle between crown forces and repub
licans near KUmeena.
In addition to the four republicans,
klled, five others were wounded. One
constable was wounded also.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
THE ARCHITECT. I.
It would seem that women, who
spend most of their lives and activi
ties in the home and know by er
perionce a multitude of little waysj,
unknown to men, in which the house
could be improved would naturally be
household architects. This might be
true if planning the arrangement
were all there is to architecture. More
than almost any art it is comprehec
sive, including mathematics knowl
edge of the building trade, market
conditions, materials, papers, fabrics,
wood cement, brick, diplomacy and
tact in dealing with people, and knowl-.
edge of what people desire in the
building they are to occupy This last
implies a knowledge of a multitude
ot activities, and what they each re
quire. A theatre must be built very
differently from a print shop and
both from a store or a house. In short
what should an architect not know?
He, or she must, with all this knowl
edge, be a shrewd business man with
excellent management both of finances
and of those employed under him or
he may be capable as a worker but
not make the due money out of his
work.
With all these difficulties architec
ture as a profession is not closed to
women, but unless a girl is eager to
work hard and long, and unless she
has genius for such work to begin
with she will never make a brilliant
success at architecture. Besides the
qualifications and difficulties, there is
strong prejudice against a woman
architect. The building of a structure
is the matter of a lifetime with most
people and they want to feel absolute
confidence in the architect who has
fciarge of it, and they have not yet
learned to feel this for the woman
architect. She will still be thought a
novice, and from the nature of society
has not yet been around among the
building trades and markets to gain
information as much as her brother
has. Women are entering all these
fields and the tireiudices against them
are being gradually overcome and if
a girl is certain she will persevere
ana live up to the requirements,
working strenuously many years for
small pay, while she is learning
architecture, then she may feel as
sured that she will earn and grasp
success.
How to Reduce
After maturity, better a few pounds
underweight than over-weight; but
civilization tends to make us grow fat
as we pass the great divide middlo
age. Though we stop growing, yet we
continue our hearty eating; we lead a
sendentary life and wear away but
little; and the fatter we wax, the
more elimination becomes clogged and
so the trouble increases itself. Alas
for the logical confederacy "fair, fat
and forty."
It is not only unsightly .inconven
ient, but dangerous to be Falstaffian.
It lessons resistance to disease and
makes the system weak and sluggish.
But corpulence is not inevitable.
There are a few exceptions who in
herit a flesh which too easily grows
adipose, but for most people the mat
ter is under control. Corpulence is
the punishment for transgressing
certain laws of nature. To keep slen
der, lithe, graceful, and "fit," observe
these three;
Restraint.
A3 the Good Book says, '"Consider
diligently what is before thee; an J
put a knife to thy throat, if thou be
a man given to appetite." When
growth is attained eat ONLY enough
to maintain vigor much less than
the usual ration. The less active our
habits, the less waste, and the less
foot we need. An over-supply will be
stored up as fat.
Wise Choice of Foods.
There is a physiological reason why
adults should not eat with children.
Children need the up-building foods:
sugary, starchy, oily, nitrogenous
foods such as milk, eggs, butter, meat,
jams, syrups and ' honey, chocolate,
potatoes, cheese, crackers, cakes, and
white-bread. These are to be avoided
by him who would reduce; and bulk7
foods chosen which do not digest and
remain in the system and over-nourish.
The diet which aids In reducing is:
vegetables fruits and coarse products.
It is a simple problem. Choose any
wide variety of these; but stick to it
and do not forget or grow lax and In
dulge yourself in the hearty, more
condensed foods.
Exercise.
Exercise aida in reducing. The lack
of it makes people fat for two rea
sons; They wear away less body
substance in exertion; and Inactivity
makes the whole body weak and in
active, hence elimination Is slow and
fat accumulates.
Do not always ride! Work physi
cally, play, walk, run, and above all
SWIM! There is nothing better than
swimming- to . bring all muscles Into
use, to exhaust surplus tissue, and to
so strengthen the whole system that
It may carry on normally all its
functions, including elimination.
HAPPY THOUGHT.
,
God could not be everywhere and
therefore he made mothers.
Jewish Sarins
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS: S
.
Chest high! Repeat that over and
over to yourself as you walk out into
the open these delightful epring days.
Physically the chest high will throw
the whole body into position. With the
chest high the chin will immediately
be drawn in and the head be held
erect, the abdomen will retract to its
proper posture, the weight of the body
will fall upon the balls of the feet
where it belongs, and the spinal
column will assume the right and
graceful curves. You do not have to
burden your mind with all these inci
dentals, they will respond to the one
main attitude chest high.
And then, there is another, a sou!
response, which will follow. We speak
of feeling "chesty" a state of res
pect for ourselves; we are gay, joy
ous, full of vigor, hope and ambition.
The mental reaction tends to follow
the physical. Chest-high spiritually
is the appropriate posture for the
twentieth century American woman. -
Does Your Table
Fit?
There is nothing tmoire tatiiguing
than working at a kitchen table which
is either too high or too low. As wom
en are all vairous heights how can we
expect the standard kitchen table to
fit us all? Have you tested out your
table to see if it is just right for you?
If not, take the hint and improve your
working condition at once by adjust
ing it. Doorstops or base knobs screw
ed into the ends of the legs of your
table will make it higher. Husband
will find it an easy job to saw off a
little if it is too high.
The following are decommended
heights for working surfaces for wom
en of various heights:
Woman 4 ft. 10 in 30 3-4 inches
Woman 5 ft 31 3-4 inches
Woman 5 ft. 5 in 34 1-2 inches
Woman 5 ft. 7 in 35 inches
Woman 5 ft. 10 in 37 inches
S
CLEANING TIPS
To wash rugs, lay them flat and
scrub, then hang on the line and turn
the hose on them to rinse.
Clean your white oil-cloth by ru
bing it with half a raw potato. i.
works luge magic.
One of the last jobs in your house-
cleaning program is to clean the
aluminum kettles and make them look
new and pretty. This may be done by
boiling them for five minutes in a so
lution of four tablespoons of oxalie
acid crystals dissolved in a gallon of
water. Or let them remain in this so
lution over night. Wash thoroughly be
fore using them after they are cleaned
with this solution.
5$sg.s-s-ssSS
S
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
MU Agnes Hart ' Wilson, daughter
of the ex-Secretary of War, is now
head of the woman's depnrtment ot
the Los Angeles First National Bank.
Come now Sir John Cockburn be
fore the Woman's Freedom League f
London and says, lecturewise, the fe
male always selects her mate except
in the human species. "The reason is
that man has had almost the monopoly
of bread winning. The fair sex should
make the proposal."
Every year'll be leap year by and by.
Until recently Japanese women
have been prohibited by, law from at
tending political meeting or joining
political associations. In response to
a l-etition signed by thousands of
women, this law has been repealed.
"THE WOMAN CITIZEN
The Trinity in Government. i
It is not alone in religious that we
have the trinity. We find it also in,
our tribune government national,
state and local.
If we were subject to three mas
ters, we should think ourselves very
much oppressed, and we would be,
which goes to show that our three
fold government is not master, but
servant, and we manipulate the wheels
within wheels so harmoniously that
we are scarcely aware of its triune na
ture. If we thought we could be better
served by a one-form government we
could easily make it so; but which two
of the three should we eliminate?
Suppose we tried to get along with
only the National Government? All
our affairs would be administered
from a remote capital. Imagine San
Francisco or St Augustine unable to
erect a school-building, pave a street,
or- try a chicken-thief without action
from Washington, D. C! Justice would
not only be long-delayed, bat impo?
sible ,as those administering affairs at
so long range could not know local
conditions. The mass of detail would
hopelessly clog the wheels of progress.
Even should a regime be possible, it
would be continual danger of Immense
corruption. It would not be elastic,
adaptible. or responsive to the wishes
of individual freemen. No. we murt
have our smaller and close-at-home
governments! We would not have free
dom without them.
Suppose, we dispense with all but
the state govenmentsv In that case,
we would fall Into petty quarrels
among ourselves. Larger state would
tend to swallow up the weaker ones,
as Prussia did the rest of Germany.
We would be easy prey to ambitous
neighbors. We could undertake no
great worksr, like the federal poEtal
service; the Panama canal; agricul
tural development; educational, health
or welfare activities. Jealousies and
misunderstandings would make it im
possible for citizens to move easily
from one state to another and to in
termingle. Worst of all, we would
have to be continually armed, each
state against every other, and waLU
and standing armies would be re
quired. If we attempted to discard all but
our local governments .this condition
would be immensely multiplied! and
we would have an anarchy "of cities
second only . to an archy of Individ
uals. Three-in-one, our government makes
for (1) a dignified and forceful front
to the world outside; (2) large enter
prises; (3) peace among the states;
(4) a swift, sympathetic and respon
sive agent close at hand for each citi
zen; (5) above all, a chance to exer
cise local self government without
which we freedom-loving Americana
could never be content.
Long live our governmental trinity.
j SMILES.
J.$.S.S5g,
Not Willing to Risk It.
Mother: "Come, dear, let mother wash
and dress you for dinner "
Small Boy: "Why, mother, is some
one coming?"
Mother: "Yes, your Aunt and Uncle."
Small Boy: "But sposin' they shouldn't
come!"
He said, "Well, regarding a woman,
To this sad experience I've come
When man put a ring on her finger,
He puts himself under hor thumb!"
Cartoons Magazine.
it
Better Than Thou
99
By Rex Beach.
The other day I attended a legisla
tive hearing; the first I ever attend
ed. It was a hearing on the Bill to
provide State Censodship for moving
pictures in New York. We have State
Censorship of films in four States and
they afford melancholy examples of
the inefficiency and absurdities of the
system. During) the past year bills
similar to -the Clayton-Lusk measure
of New York have been introduced
into twenty-eight .state legislatures.
Common sense has defeated these
bills in twenty-four of the twenty-
eight States.
Conservative New York has passed
this bill, and in a short time we will
probably be faced with a situation
something like this, viz.: a multipli
city of "boards" composed of three to
five paid political appointees whose
business it will be to censor public
morals and who will permit us to see
upon the screen only such pictures a?,
in their own personal judgment, .re
good for us to see. We will have per
haps forty-eight separate and distinct
standards of morality, no two jf
which will be alike. One hundred and
fifty supermoral men and women sit
tin in dark rooms: clothed with su.
preme powers of suppression and re
pression, will dictate what one hun
dred and ten million Americans shall
see upon the screen.
That would be an alarming prospect
if those one hundred and fifty "Better-than-
thous" agreed upon what plays
it would be safe to show us. They will
not agree. They will sit in forty-eight
different centers and every picture
will be subject to forty-eight reviews.
Every work of art, every stery, every
picture will face forty-eight separate
trials for its life.
No three people can view all of the
pictures made, therefore the work, to
somQ extent, will have to be divided
up between them, with the result that
each will be a Czar and that many pic
tures will be passed or condemned
and often drift to the bottom of the
class, do you want yours to grow up
stupid? When children go to bed late
upon the judgment, not of three peo
ple, bat of cne or two. In some States,
where censorship is the -fashion, pic
tures are reviewed, passed or con
demned by stenographers and salaried
employees of the board itself.
Blue Laws? The Dark Age, Bigotry?
What are we coming to?
Make no mistake, you moving pic
ture fan. This hits at you!
Try It Out
says the
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut
RIGHT
r
RED LAND
I've bumped o'er roads of mud and
ruts, "
My tires are full of holes and cuts.
Top of my flivver almost gone,
Coming to Red-land for thi3 song.
I've reached the land of mud and
stumps,
And on my feet it freely lumps.
But when old Sol comes out to stay,
Then all my gloom has passed away.
The crashing sound of falling trees,
The smoky smell born on the breeze,
Tell me that Redland's changing fast.
From wooded hills to fields at last.
People of Redland, 'tis quite true,
You need the Farm Bureau, you do,
Let members come and help it grow,
And reap some good from all we sow.
When I depart I'll take along,
In mem'ry the words of this song,
Ne'er to forget each blissful day
I spent in Redland far away.
Chorus:
O' Red-red-land, Dear Red-red-land,
As on the highest hill I stand,
I look away thru fog and mist,
And wonder if it always rains,
Then view ML Hood's shining slope, "
Again my heart is filled with hope.
MRS. WILCOX.
DEATH TAKES AN
AGED STRANGER
NEAR BARTON
A stranger, about 65 years of age,
apparently by the name of W. F. Day
ton, according to papers and cards
on his person, dropped dead at Bar
ton today while on his way to Oregon
City, and his body was brought to
this city, where the remains were tak
en in charge by the coroner, O. A.
Pace. The remains are now in the
undertaking: parlors of Holman &
Pace, and will be held pending word
from several friends, whose addresses
appear on cards in the man's pock
ets. As the man was walking towards
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lehman, of Boring, he had started in
to the gate when he fell. Mrs. Leh
man believing that the man had ac
cidentally fallen, rushed to his aid.
and was shocked to find that he was
unconscious. Calling to one of her
neighbors, Mr. Norris, gave aid, but
the man died immediately.
The dead man has a rull beard, is
fairly well dressed, wearing a navy
blue Coat, striped trousers and over
his suit wore a jumper and overalls.
He also wore a gray overcoat. In a
bundle he carried was a clean suit of
good underwear, towels and soap and
other toilet articles.
Among the addresses appearing on
cards in his pockets wore Mrs. J. W.
Allison, 237 East Sixth street, Port
land, Oregon, .bearing a Christmas
greeting, while on another was the
name of P. H. Pitt3, Boring. Oregon.
Elopers Killed
In Running Duel
With Girl's Parents
SAN ANGELO. Texas, May 23.
The dramatic elopement and death of
Elizabeth Dorothy Harris, 20-year-old
belle of Valley Falls, Texas, and her
fiance, Nelson McNeil, 27, is being
investigated by the police and, if the
stories of a reputed pistol duel be
tween the (girl's parents and the elop
ers are substantiated, arrests may be
made.'
Elizabeth's parents, Mr. aDd Mrs.
Richard Harris, prominently known in
Bosque county, did not approve of
their daughter's sweetheart, so when
Elizabeth and Nelson slipped out of
town in an 'automobile the Harris fa
mily followed -in another car. H. S.
Harris, Elizabeth's brother, was also
in the pursuing car.
The chase was exciting. Nelson
drpve at a terrific pace over the dus
ty roads, the other car following
closely.
.Near Sonora tne elopers met with a
tire accident. There, according to the
authorities, several shots were ex
changed. .
The elopers dashed on, running on
ihe rim of one of the wheels. Seven
miles further on, at the Wyatt ranch
in Sutton county, their car was wreck
ed. They had been chased more than
400 miles..
As the pursuing car closed in fir
ing was resumed.
Some time later the Harrisses found
Elizabeth dead.
Sunday morning the police follow
ed a trail of blood seven miles from
the scene of the tragedly. There they
found Nelson also dead.
The Harrisses said Nelson killed
Elizabeth and then shot himself. The
coroner has not yet given his ver
dict. 99
Good Judge
And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
3